Mohammadreza Jalaeipour

Mohammadreza Jalaeipour (Persian: محمدرضا جلایی‌پور, born 1982) is an Iranian sociologist and political activist.

Mohammadreza Jalaeipour
Born1982 (age 3839)
NationalityIranian
Alma mater
Spouse(s)Fatemeh Shams (divorced)
Scientific career
FieldsSociology
Institutions
ThesisClerical Authority in Contemporary Shi‘i Islam: A Study of Marja‘iyya in Qom[1] (TBA)
Doctoral advisorHoma Katouzian
Influences

Life

He is the son of Hamidreza Jalaeipour. Mohammadreza Jalaeipour has been a PhD student at St Antony's College, University of Oxford.[3]

He was a founder of pro-reformist Third Wave campaign in Iranian presidential election, 2009.[1]

Detentions

Jalaeipour has been detained on a number of occasions by the Iranian authorities. While still a student at Oxford University in June 2009 he was prevented from returning to England after visiting Iran, without his family knowing where he was taken.[4][5] He was arrested again in June 2010 in Tehran and kept in solitary confinement before being transferred to a prison in Mashhad.[6] He was released in August 2010 with bail of three billion rials, but was never charged.[7] In April 2018 he was arrested in Iran and held without charge for 77 days.[7]

Awards and honors

References

  1. "Visiting Student Research Collaborators (VSRC)" (PDF), NES Newsletters, Department of Near Eastern Studies - Princeton University, 6 (1): 13, 2013
  2. Sharafedin, Bozorgmehr (30 January 2017). "Iranian students feel robbed of their American dreams". Reuters. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
  3. Sources:
  4. "Oxford student seized in Iran". Evening Standard. London. 23 June 2009. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  5. Lenon, India (1 July 2009). "Oxford student arrested in Iran". Cherwell. Oxford. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  6. "Mohammad Reza Jalaeipour Transferred to Mashhad Prison after 40 Days" (press release). Mynewsdesk. 26 July 2010. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  7. "Oxford PhD Student Denied Legal Counsel 40 Days After Being Arrested in Iran – Center for Human Rights in Iran". www.iranhumanrights.org. 1 June 2018. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
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